I’ve experienced this a few times after smoking weed. I will be sitting there and suddenly “where is that faint music coming from? That is a sick beat!” and then a few seconds later “oh that’s the air conditioner”.
this post was submitted on 26 Jun 2024
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Digital Bioacoustics
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Welcome to c/DigitalBioacoustics, a unique niche in the vast universe of online forums and digital communities. At its core, bioacoustics is the study of sound in and from living organisms, an intriguing intersection of biology and acoustics. Digital bioacoustics, an extension of this field, involves using technology to capture, analyze, and interpret these biological sounds. This community is dedicated to exploring these fascinating aspects of nature through a digital lens.
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Within this domain, we, the participants, become both observers and participants in an intricate dance. Our mission is to unravel the mysteries of nature's soundtrack, decoding the language of the wild through the lens of science. This journey is not just about data and graphs; it's about connecting with the primal rhythm of life itself.
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I have this happen without drugs too. World is full of unheard sick beats.
I have been recording samples for my own music recently and have found your statement to be quite true. (Almost any sound can be used as an instrument, actually.) Rhythm is everywhere and you just need to listen for it.
Maybe you would enjoy this radiolab podcast if you haven't heard it before.
We'll kick off the chase with Diana Deutsch, a professor specializing in the psychology of music, who could extract song out even the most monotonous of drones. (Think Ben Stein in Ferris Bueller. Bueller ... Bueller ...)
For those of us who have trouble staying in tune when we sing, Deutsch has some exciting news—the problem might not be your ears, but your language. She tells us about tone languages such as Mandarin and Vietnamese which rely on pitch to convey the meaning of a word. Turns out, speakers of tone languages are exponentially more inclined to have absolute—aka 'perfect'—pitch. And, nope, English isn't one of them.